Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1890—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: October %, 1890. Cireniation of any Newspaper in the World, and as m Advertising Medium is worth The decision of contested elections by the American mode is apt to leave a sting and work sn injury in the repetition of whatever evil may attend the decision, These decisions have been so froquently in accordance with the bias of the party in control that e large portion of the public seems to expect nothing else. There is perhaps nothing singular in the expectation, to matter what party is responsible for the decision. Party feeling is often high and it slways existe. The very best men are under its sway. Perhaps it is impossible to be eman- tipated wholly from its thrall. If possible in s republic it would notbe desirable for the sitizen to be free from predeliction in favor of some party. And the prejudice that exists in sther respects is apt to exist in the matter of deciding upon the right of a member to a seat in Congress. It is not a proper feeling never to consider the morits of the case but to de- termine all points blindly in favor of one’s party. It is but natural for an honest man to stady the outlines of such cases and then to give bis own party the benefit of such doubts as remain after sachexamivation. The English Parliament does not decide its election con- tests. They are determined for it by the law courts and there is no complaint, so far as Tue Sran is aware, that the decisions aro regardep with suspicion by the party which loses the seat. It has been suggested many times that the Congress of the United States should foi- low the English example. To this there is the sufficient reply that the habits and thoughts of the two nations are now very different and that the constitution of the courts is also very different in the two countries. The Amorican courts sre more political, that is they are con- stituted by parties, but not as a rule—let us say and hope—to be the implements of party. Mr. Bryce has done the federal courts of this republic the high but deserved credit of as- sorting for them asa whole absolute imparti- ality snd disinterestedness. The few excep- tions he has indicated and has assigned rea- sons for the same. There is, however, a cer- tain repugnance on the part of our people to place the judiciary in any position where its candor and purity would be impeached or strongly suspected. Hence, in spite of the evils of the present system, the decision of election contests is likely to long remain where it now is—with the houses of Congress. $< steemed cotemporary, the Congres- Record, bas finally struck the path of progress and the issue of yesterday (the last) contains 8 number of full-page cuts illustrat- ing Gen. Wheeler's speech on “Rivers and Our stonal Harbors.” Naturally the topic is not one to produce sensational results through illustra- tion and the artist has not exceeded his gub- ject. It is unfortunate for the trath and clearer development of history that the Zecord had not begun its sketches several weeks ago, when the subject matter, in the House at Jeast, was much meatier and the genius and skill of the artist could have found a wider field of expression. What is past is past, but there is ® session yet remaining, with Mr. Reed in the chsir and the minority as demo- cratic as usual and the Mecord may still redeem itself. oo ‘The banana peel accident is becoming so fre- quent and the broken limbs and bruised per- sons attributable to it are increasing at such a rate that m order to remedy the evil a police ordinance might well be put into effect making it a punishable offense to throw banana peels on the street or sidewalks, and such an ordinance should be followed closely by a few @rrests and fines for violation. All that is ‘necessary is to impress upon the minds of care- Jess and thoughitless people that it is an offense against the law to inflict bodily injury upon an- other carelessly or otherwise. Ove or two ar- rests and the banana peel thrower will organize a watch on the rind and prevent further acci- denta, ee The International Literary Congress in Lon- don has thanks for the friends of international copyright in America, but not much hope of anything being soon accomplished. The view of Count Keratry is more hopeful. He told the congress that a fresh bill would be discussed in December and would pass. The difficulties in the way are increased by a short session, but they may not be insuperable. Tue Star feels that if the United States Congress is wise in its day and generation it will pass the bill in ques- tion as an act of justice and honest; ——<$—<$— The registration in Baltimore is alesson and Swarning. Out of 110,000 persons qualified only about 96,000 registered, and still there is malediction in Baltimore because the unde- sirable element has too much to do in politics, If the business men interested in honest poli- tics want things conducted more satisfactorily they must take the trouble to assert them- gelves, and the abstainer from registration is stopped from grumbling. ‘The heroes are not all in gilded life, on field orforum, The devotion of the firemen at the explosion of the Dupont powder mills saved the lives of hundrods of human beings and pre- Berved the residue of the company’s property Biter six milis had been destroyed. ———— ‘The capture of the noted Alabama outlaw, Rube Burrows, by a farmer and two Afro- —— citizens after the trained detectives struggled in vain for years to secure the Feward is joke on the detective fraternity which the “truly rural” mind can appreciate to the utmost limit of its hilariousness. ae eeatgmasen ‘The Atlanta Constitution, in its usual reckless and outrageous manner of making charges against anything northern, particularly if it be republican, says Speaker Reed was compelled to wear sash as a result of an attack of Louis- Ville pie. The mere statement of this chargo is its refutation. io No wonder the Cincinnati Enquirer the day after the election in Covington, Ky., announced that the first attempt to introduce the Austra- lian ballot system in that state was a failure— the town went republican! The Presbyterian committee of creed re- vision is sitting in secret session at Allegheny City and all the Calvinistic world, at least, is breathlessly awaiting its decision. Not since the Westminster Assembly has there been a more important decision to be reached by that branch of Protestantdom. ———e+_____ Senator Carlisle's town has gone and elected republican mayor. Can such things be and overcome us like s summer's cloud without our special wonder? a The Postmaster General persists in having telegraph messages paid with postage stamps and nobody except the telegraph companies is much opposed. ee ‘The ‘‘Weather Bureau” is the result of Signal Bervice Reform, ———— It was no surprise to the majority in Con- blican. —<———— The Guatemalans and Salvadorians are at it again. Let us bold another Pan-American congress and inkke them swear off. a Neither ou nor any other man ean convince European trade centers that the tariff is a local lasuc. 1am governor of Ohio. [1. E. Campbell.) I am a democrat. (D. B. Hill.) $$$ Mr. Blaine will probably be unable to visit Major McKinley's district and make » speech for him. There is reciprocity and reciprocity. $$$ “Jim Ashley” ia coming forward once more in Ohio politics. ‘Tipt same fe lihe a memory. Repvcep Parces For Toxonnow (THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.) ‘We hope you read our advertisement of yesterday. It told in detail of enormous purchases made to avoid the advanced prices the new tariff bill will bring: it told of = stock thrice as large as heretofore; of the Becessity to treble our business; of sensational re- ductions in prices in order todoso. And now, this evening, let us tell how we'll keep our word to- morrow, PPPl A A 88g PrAt AIS re ee RR OO YF A Lf Moy Al r ‘00 a4 tun = £27 The prices to the left are those marked on the goods; to the right are tomorrow's special prices: DRESS GOODS, 82 English Best 54-Inch Broadcloths.. 8c. English Best Cheviote,. 65c. Silk Phushes, all shades... TRIMMINGS, 35e. Chenille Trimmings, Black and colors. 85c. Chenille Trimmings, ail styles. S5c. Silk Fringes, all styles. 81.68 Black Lace Flouncings, all styles.. $1.98 Black Lace Flouncings, all styles. $2.15 Black Lace Floancings, al styles. GLOVES, 89c. Genuine Pigskin GloWeS.se.cesesssemmes Se, Suede Kid Mousquetaires ($1.25 quality). 890, 4-button Undressed Kids ($1 quality)........79¢ UMBRELLAS, ETO. 81.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas, warranted one yoar.81.19 $2.98 Ladies’ Fancy Raglan Waterproofs. $5.63 Ladies’ Feather-weight English Mack- intoshes UNDERWEAR. 50c. Ribbed and Plain Merino Underwear. $1 Natural Wool and Oamel’s Hair do... 81.80 Children’s and Babies’ American Hosiery Com- Underwear. NECKWEAR, 9Se. Black Silk Lace Scarfs (6 fect)... 1.75 Extra Heavy Silk Scarfs (714 feet). 85 Hand-run Lace Scarfs (734 feet)... HANDKERCHIEFS, ° 81.68 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchicts. $1.85 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchieis, $2 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs... TOILET ARTICLES. 85. Sets, Ivoride Brush, Comb, Mirror. $1.35 Sets, extra size 25e. All-linen Towels, fringed... RIBBONS. 25e. Best Quality 2-inch Silk Ribbons. S5e. Best Quality 23¢-1mch Silk Ribbon! 10 percent discount on Black Sash Ribbons. JEWELRY. $1.50 Scarce and Choice Imported Buckle . Imported Buckles, all stylow... Buckles, in all atyles....... LEATHER GOODS, ". Full Size Chatelaine Bags, ‘85c, Imported Pocket Books ($1 quality! ‘25e. Purses, all styles... CHILDREN’S Goops, 21.68 Silk Plush Caps, all styles... 0 Children's Coats (1 to 4 years) MEN'S GOODS, $2 Medicated Lamb's Wool Underwear... $1.50 Non-shrinking Camel's Hair Underweat 76c. Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Sscxers Ar Repvcen Prices, The following are the special prices quoted for the balance of this week—until Saturday evening. Of course we are aware that reduced prices count for naught when the original prices are high. We there- fore remind you that ourregular pricea are necessarily jower than usually quoted. If it were not so we would be unable to successfully conduct our cash business in opposition to the merchants who are willing to give and do give credit to half their customers, silt me i ty } ed 1 Ses JA K (K FRE TITT 5555 3 ous SCR x E * © TAA C KK Ee 5ss, 553 BA Soo BK Bee F JJ & 4 Coc KK Kee Sys8 $10.50 UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING. Seal Plush Jackets come in two longths, 25 inches. Sizes 32to 42. They have the latest ‘style high shoulders, revere, real real fastenings. The credit merchant may give a more glowing description of a cheaper garment, All we ask is for you to care- fully examine the quality of plush, satin lining and ®eneral finish of our Jackets, and after a visit clse- where you will kuow whether our essh business euables lower prices, $17 SEAL JACKETS FOR $15 (Wntil Saturday Evening), ‘These tight-fitting Jackets are 29 inches long and have real seal buttons, They are marked 817. May be bought until Saturday for @15, and yet we ask you to make comparison with those sold around town at 820 - $5 UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING. What the credit merchant deems ® bargain is not a bargain according to our cash business view. been practically demoustrated by the trashy garments advertised at twenty-five or fifty cents less than five dollars. Perhaps 'tis fairest to ask comparison of our $5 Jackets with the $7 Jackets of elsewhere, Well We do so and await your verdict very cally, Sus8 = Several styles, but we specially point to the $9 Cheviot Jackets with loop braid fastenings and roll collar of sstrachan fur. The imported Jackets like these sell at @15 and $17. itis these fac similes of imported styles at moderate prices that mako us Headquarters for Wrapa Others, especially thove uew to the business, have not apparently learned that there are many intermediate steps between the chei and trashy domesticyarmeuts and the exorbitant high-priced imported article. Until that lesson is learved thoroughly we don’t need to fear competition. GHILES UWLSTERS. It is with Misses’ and Children’s Garments as with Ladies'—we import the very best London and Paris styles and have Garments made to imitate them in this country. The prices sre nearly half, while the style ‘and materials are so like the imported that they may be culled fac similes. 10 per cent off the marked prices of every Garment until Saturday evening. THB PALAIS ROYAL, 4. LISNER, Cor, 12th aiid Pa sve. ca Waar Is Tue Axowenr PERRY'S. Tiave you msde up your mind yet how you are going to trim your fall dress, and with it? Most everything that is fashionable is out now on somehody's kown— and you have had a chance to ses the effect to the beat advantage in every case-—More than likely you are hesitating between some one or twostyles. Then the Price may cast the belance—Let us look into that mat- ter of price alittle bit— Tho Tinselied Black and Colored Chenille Giinps—30c. to 85c. a yard. Jowsled Trimmings—81 to 83.50. The combination colors in Steel Gimpe-$1.85. to $5.50 « yard, Hand Crochot Trimmings~75e. to @5.50 & yard. Applique, embroidered with tinsel andsilk, {2 the evening shades—$3 to 88. Milanese Trimming—two suades—$1.45 s yard Grecian Patterns in Colored Silk and Tinsel Gimps, 244 inches wide—31.75 a yard, Black Silk Passementerie—15c. to 87.50 syard. Jet Passementeries—narrow cut-head edga to the widest patterns that you see so plentifully Porgy a nee inthe light-weight jettirgs— Jetund Turquoise Beads Studding Gold Tinsel Gim and up. Cut Steel Gimp from $1 to 85 a yard. Black Braided Passementerie Sleeve Pieces— i. 3.75 and $7.50 ® pair, The Collars irom $1 All Co! to $3.75 cach, rs of Knotted ‘Silk Fringe—and the Feather Boas. | Tho popularity they will have before the winter is out will surprise you. Short ones—$2.95 to 8. Lone oncs—87.50 to $25, ‘The very lust thing (hat isin the market is the Parrot Feather Trimming in the Scotch clan colors. lis nov- elty will boom a, olution of the question? One thing—don’t “skimp” on the trimming—for your dress would be likea diamond without tho setting. Everything that you can uso with propriety in this line you will find with us—and the price will be fully ts attractive as the novelty itself, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1840. at OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE, Sth and Ps. ave, Jvsr Orexxp- TWO CAR LOADS or CHAMBER FURNITURE, in Antique Oak and 16th century finish, ranging in price from $19.50 TO $40 A SUITE. WE ARE SHOWING A CHEVAL SUITE IN OAK ANDALSO 10TH CEN- TURY AT €32.50, WHICH IS A GEM. Some splendid values in finer suites, Parlor Furniture must be aeen to be ap- precited. Come and get our prices, IN CARPETS WE HAVE ALL THE GRADES AND BEST MAKES ONLY, snd sre headquarters for BOTTOM PRICES, REMEMBER, THE CASH BUYER CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS US BY. W. H. HOERE, 08-4t 8th and Pennsylvania ave, Ov New Crop Fr “FTA q ‘ Roan OF E pie if FoaUA tun tu 17IT ¥, ¥ FI Ss TET YY OE EER gs 2 E. Fe Sssg SS og Y (LL KER Sys8 AWAITS YOUR JUDGMENT. AMONG THE MORE DESIRABLE ARE BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS, PLAIN AND FANCY MIXED CASSIMERES, WIDE AND NARROW WALE DIAGONALS, WHIP CORDS, MELTONS, &c., WHICH WE MAKE TO YOUR ORDER IN THE SWELL DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK, OR THE FASHIONABLE THREE-BUTTON CUT- AWAY, FROM $20.00. .7 a RCE! d 90 0 : Mil tro tx 7 TTTT H H ERE vr HK EK 2 HoH REE TrTT bis 00. RRR - ae n i oo RR e RAU TE 83 RM tT 4€2 40 Lun 08 RT 615 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Best Tailoring in the country. combined with twenty-five years’ experience, so you come to us with confidence. Samples aud rules for self-measurement mailed free on application, it Tu Box Mascze MILLINERY. ‘Wo have just opened s case of Imported Trimmed Hats aud Bonnets, containing some entirely new do- sigus. Would like you to see them, EVERY DAY Brings new features in Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Just secured » lot of spectal designs that we shall put op our counters very cheap, NECK RUFFS Are necessary for your costume We have all the latest designs and colors in Ribbon, Silk, Ostrich aud at 316 7th ot. ow, AT OUR TTT www 00 Ty @ Gave STORES. 911 eee AVE 614 NINTH ST. NW. THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW (THURSDAY), OCTOBER 9. Foater Lacings Best Suede 7-hook Kid Gloves, all colors, reduced from 81.75 to 8 1.59, Ladies’ 5-button Best Quality French Kid Gloves reduced from $1.62 to 81.49. Ladies’ Beat Quality 8-button Suede Mousquetaires, regular price $1.67, tomorrow at 81.40. Every pair warranted and fitted to your hand at our risk, GGG. eG G i G 9G GGa@ Oo 2|VCERK 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, 514 NINTH ST. N.W. Hout Comrorr, No ‘Those who have returned from their PLACE summer outing fully realize that “there LIKE — in no place like home.” There is nothing HOME, that adds more to the enjoyment of your home than a comfortable pair of Slippers. Our variety of House and Toilet Slip- Pers ts almost endless, When in need of anything in that line come and see us, ‘We can show you: IN Bronze, Suede and Patent Leather La- LADIES dies’ Toilet Slippers at $1.25 to 82.50. IIOUSE — Oxford Ties, {n all styles sud shapes SLIPPERS at from 75c. to $2.50. Hand-made Dongola Opera Slippers, WE = hikxh, low or medium heels, 50c, to SHOW $1.50. THE Sczlloped Vamp Eugenie Slippers, 81. LARGEST Corduroy and Quilted or Embroid- VARIETY red Velvet Slippers at 50c., 75c., $1 IN and $1.25, TOWN, Serviceable House Slippers, 35c, to FOR MEN, Alligator Slippers in various colors, $1.95, SLIPPEKS Goat and Seal Slips, Black or Tan, $1, to 81.50. FOR Embroidered Plush and Velvet Slip- pers, 50c. to $2. MEN. —Slippers for Bakers, Bartenders or most sny occupation, 50c. to 81. FELT SLIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, iN S98 wwAr4 waza - oe N 5 x Ni RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH ST, 1922 PA, AVE. it 231 PA, AVE, 8.E. Agrucr Bear & Co, 1211 F 8ST. N. W. WE HAVE CAUGHT YOUR EYE BY OUR EVENING SIGNALS IN THE “STAR.” TO SETHE PRINTER THUS IS IN ITSELF, YOU KNOW, NOT A NOVELTY, AND YET YOU STILL LOOK AND KEAD OUR FLASH LIGHTS or S885 Ho H (00 FRR gS8y 5s. Hutt 8 3 ke Sys. Sy8 HH Soo” Han Sss® AND WE RAISE YOUR HOPES ALREADY AS WE POINT YOU TO THE SURE GOAL. WOULD IT BE US TO DARE DO THIS AND THEN FAIL YOU? SURELY NOt. SURELY NOT Us, LOOK! “AND WHAT WILL WE SEE!" WE HEAR YOU ASK. BHOES, THE LIK E NOT EVER YET SEEN IN WASH- INGTON, , WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHIL- 1N STYLES BEWILDEKING, MEN'S DOUBLE SOLE SHOES. MEN'S PATENT-LEATHER SHOES, MEN'S ENAMEL SHOES. MEN'S CALF “SKIN SHOES, MEN'S SLIPPERS. LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS, TWENTY STYLES. LADIES’ FANCY AND PLAIN OXFORDS: AND SLIPPERS 1N SUEDE AND BRONZE, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS, COME AND SEE. BBB OU U RRR TTTT ™ fpBS, Ba & = Be : ~ ePie Ph P| ake tua ‘ud BROT uss = ARTHUR BURT & CO., 8 1211 F 87. ¥.W. evr vu RRR, ¥ uu Er TIT TR mt MM MM Pf | EAE Bh ob Ra ee IN SEAL, BLACK MARTEN, PERSIAN LAMB, A8- TRACHAN, GREBE, KRIMMER, BLK. LYNX, WOOL BEAL, &o, FUR CAPES A¥YD WRAPS OF ALL KINDS. SEAL JACKETS IN THE REEFER SHAPE, WITH ‘MEDICI COLLAR. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna, ave, 626-3m ~ ‘Through to 413 13th st. oOo? YOUNG AND IDLE AGED. ‘OF nervous Be Nord aa ae See Orrice Or D. 3. GOLDENBERG, THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AND 939 F ST. XW, SURPRISING BARGAINS, 150 DOZEN ey G epg Elsa =f Aa Bee bat ae en xt b rl wurere v E T SW Eee S538 Fagot 250. 25c, 250. THERE IS NOTHING SURPRISING ABOUT THE PRICE—YOU HAVE BOUGHT 250. VESTS BEFORE— BUT THE SURPRISING THING IS THE QUALITY. SUCH QUALITY AND THIS PRICE HAVE NEVER TRAVELED TOGETHER BEFORE—BUT HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN. ERE JUST THINK OF THE SUIT—PANTS AND VESTS—50c. THIS GRADE UF GOODS HAS NOT HERETO- FORE BEEN SOLD LESS THAN so. EACH PIECE, ANOTHER: SSg 53s EFE 655s > , Er "ss, 2 ERR BBB ROR B B RRR KBR 8 DD FF DDE DDD EEE K & BBB RUB BE B BR RI BBB BBB rE Dw KER DDD SIZES 6 TO 9%, Bara Bs & Bs Hy yt Evel we Ky, ssc som Fak wrErE mann RY a | > = >) pi HoH ERR a SEAMLESS DERBY RIBBED, SIZES 7 TO 10, SIZES 7 TO 10, 210. 21c. = as ic, BOTH GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY FF F arts A AA AA AAA aa K kK K o. Ke coo K= THE MONUMENTAL, WATCH OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ‘New shapes of bats coming in every day, and don't forget that we sell our Hats lower than any house in the country. BBR EER SS. TIT? 3 edt igs BBR EE Sssg L tatatal B 3 7 BBB EB Ps’ T FYF U U_ RRR fe UU Ree ee Th uu RR FFF FEE I TTIT F BE L Tt eo t F EER LULL T THE MONUMENTAL, it 937 and 939 F st. now, A eco FEE TITT SSg Th SCRE r § J,3 Ma Goo ke EE OF gut ws AA Kk kee Tt 553 = Here area few of the many special bargains which we are offering in our Cloak Department: Avery Fine Heavy Cheviot Jacket for Misses, in sizes from 12 to 18, double-breasted reefer style, worth $3. Spocial price 33 oe At gag ee 8 baal “ rg An Elegant Ladies’ Cheviot Jacket,in Black and Blue, all sizes, sold regularly for $5, Special price ee TF OR Boge = F os = A Very Fine Ladies’ Wide Wale Jackct, handsomely finished, sold regularly for $6. Special price ea 35 woh. oh B - ‘One lot of Very Fine Jackets, in all styles and colors, ‘that range in price from $7 to $10, Special price es) bed oad - ae oe - ‘We will continue to sell for this week only the French Felt Hats st 70c and the Pigskin Gloves st 57a, KING'S PALACE 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. a REMBCBEE WEAVE NO BRANCH STORE. 1¢ Of ye winged winds ‘That o'er the ocean flew, And sped along with A gallant ship, a merry crew. Fold me in thy strong, invisible embrace ‘That I may pour out my soul in thankfulness, 0, kenerous wind! 0, glorious sea! The ship thou wafted and bore unto me ‘Was laden with precious stores And safely landed on these shores, Which does my soui with rapture fill, For thy wings “winged” the Tariff Bill, From this time hence that great bug-s-boo—the Tarifl—will be seized upon as @ pisusible pretext for exceasive charges im all brauches of trade. “Fore warned is forearmed.” When you enter a atore to wakes purchase and tariff is the topic introduced, Deat s hasty retreat, That doaler is only pavitig his way to a hich tariff ou his own wares, which you, being # loyal and patriotic citizen, are expected to pay with- outamurmur. And now, O, wind. we beg of thee s further boon. Spread thyslf o'er all the laud, and, with thy icy breath, compel the inhabitants thereof to conform to the season by discarding the airy eub- stances of Spring and Sununer aud don those of Golden Autumn aud Hoary Winter. ‘Throw thy pitiless arms around them, 0? icy Jado, For we are in the Keady Made Clothing trade Fully prepared to supply all demands, OUB ALL-WOOL MELTON OVERCOATS AT 88.75 EACH ‘Has torn tariff talk into tatters. Dealers scowl at us, cellent Business Suits for men at $7.50, 88.7 73 and $10.75 Finer grades at $11.75, 813.50 and upward. ERT SUITS—$12.25, 820.50, &: and upward BOYS' SUITS, Costs, Vests and Long Panta, sizes 12 to 18 years, $3.88, 84.50, $5.50, 86, 86.50, 37 and upward. BOYS' SUITS—Jacket and Short Pants—4 to 14 years, $1.96, $2.50, 62.87, 83, $3.25, 23.50 and up- ward, Long Pants for boys, #1.50 and upward, Short Pants for boys, M 5, 83.50, 83.75 and upward. Our splendid stock of WaTs, CAPS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is worthy of special mention and richly deserves your attention. A careful and critical inspection of onr several lines of goods will convince you of their superior excel- lence, and in the matter of low prices it is an estab- lished fact that this house is without a rival. VICTOR E. ADLER’S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 929 7th st. D.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m. 8 TTT ease ee Wu Hi Me Kyews Daur Lerrze. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890, ‘We pruncthe stock every Thursday—just as the gardener prunes his vines and trees, We pick out all odd styles, odd sizes, ke, id Ithasa double advantage. It tock lovking clean, fresh and sea- sonable, and judicious buycrsare glad of the opportunity to buy at asaving. Tomorrow We shall offer the following special bargains: LADIKS' LONG CLOAKS.—8 Ladies’ Heavy Seal Brown Long Cloaks, sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from 83.50 to 84, 7 Ladies’ Dark Green Cloth Loug Cloake, sizes 36, 38, 40and 42—for large ladies, Reduced from $15.50 to @8. 4 Ladies’ Striped Long Cloaka,sizes 36 and 38. Reduced from $10 to 87. Wo have just about 48 Ladies’ Long Cloaks which do not come up to our idea of style, so we have cut their prices unmerci- fully to sell them at once, CAPES. —We offer our entire stock of Cloth Capes at greatly reduced prices; and yet Capes will be worn this Fall. 5 Ladies’ Cloth Cepes, in Navy Blue and Brown, Keduced from $4, €4.50 and ¢8 to 82. HUT AAA MURR Ladies’ Cloth Capes, Navy Blueand Brown, very good styles. Reduced from $7.50, 88, 89 and $9.50 to 84. JACKETS.—Just 16 Ladies’ Jackets left of the last season's stock, so down they go to haif price, MISSES’ NEWMARKETS. — 4 Misses’ Fancy Cloth Newmarkets, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Reduced from 88.50, $10 and 812 0 85. 5 Misses’ Fancy Cloth Newmarkets, sizes ldand 16 years, Reduced from $12, $26 and $20 to 87.50, GLOVES.—16 Pairs Ladies’ 6 and $8 But- ton Black Mousquetaire Sucde Gloves not & very good black), sizes 5% and GY. Ke- duced frou 817.225 to 50c. 29 Pairs Ladies’ 4 and 5 in Tan shades, siz: and 6%. Some have heavy stitched back. Keduce from 8. and $1.50 to 50c. HOSIERY.—25 pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Hose, es Sky and ¥. Reduced from 50 and 3c. to 25c. per pair. Half priceand less, ~ it LALLLRERLQLALOLALQLALALAS B. Rouixsox & Cos Cuaz. IF YOU ARE OUT SHOPPING TODAY WILLIAM H. McKNEW Guccessor to R. HL Taylor), 933 Pa.ave nw, ” BORTMENT OF NEW STYLES IN YOUNG ME: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. ASK TO SEE THOSE PRETTY TWO AND THREE-PIECE SHOKT PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS UP TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. THEY HAVE ALARGE VARIETY OF THEM, BOTH FOR DKESS- Uy OCCASIONS AND FOR 8CHOOL SERVICE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ALI GRADES OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR THE LARGEK BOYS, CUTAWAY AND SACK SUITS IN DIAGONAL, WORSTED, Cas8- SIMERE AND BLACK, BLUE AND FANCY CHrVIOTS, ALL PERFECT-FITTING AND WELL-MADE GARMENTS, THEIR SELECTION OF FALL OVER- COATS AND REFFERS It THE MOST STYLISH AND COMPLETE VER SHOWN IN THis CITY, AND YOU WILL FIND THEIR PRICES EXCEEDINGLY MOD- ERATE WHEN YOU CONSIVER “HE QUALITIES, "8, BOYS' AND B. ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 08-00 909 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Norwrrastaxpixa ‘The Advance in Price of Weolen Goods we propose to sel al! ov = itd O29, g re] ES 3 ooo” onde Oo pene >>. ie RE Bp wosee oF Sl) wer, om > LAAALF © pane 3 3 id >! O00, TEN PEK CENT DISCOUNT From, Prices all marked in TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 4ND THURSDAY Anvovr Ow DRESS Goons, ‘The really great business of the autumn te wins thie week. The Dress Goods show their beads hike spring crocuses, @nd quite as beauti- fal, all over the main foot. The old statement can be made again, only more so, vamely. You may earch the shops of London, the grand marazines of Paris, the lange stores of New York or Chicago, and yet you will nct find an equal choice of Dress Goods with that which we Will show this seasou, They aro coming nu- Merously and placed om sale rapidly. Already we can bewilder you with variety. So much for the weneral fact. As stripes and piakia this season appear te y ain favor we have made them 8ecevialty, Where worth, beauty of style, tasteand richness iu bleud:uw of colors are combined. PLALDS Our direct importation, ous variety, very rich in colors and styles, 7 Stripes in the same lime of goods, The Just Feceived aa extreme novelty in CLOTH, with Antenchen Plaid, very handsome, S4-tnch, 1.50. BOURETTE in handsome Camel's Hair, # va- Tioty of colors. These goods make a handsome aud very serviceable dress (imported), @1 Our Fall and Wiuter Stock in Cloaking was ever more varied, handsome or extonsive. It inch Engieb Kerseys im Checks and Stripes, #! te inch All-wool WATERPROOFS, in Plaids, 50, In selecting your dress materials be careful in the selection of your CORSETS, buying only the reliable makos and the proper lengths, Our CORSETS all come in four different lengths— extra long, long, medium and short. We keep all the best makes of CORSETS, such athe CP, PD, R.& G, THOMSON'S, WARNER'S, HER MAJESTY'S, and al the forme and * ow In use, We are closing out a lneof the P.D. COR- SETS, which we sell as f Brand No. 1 ur price, #148 Brana No. . Our price,6 1.68, Brand No. Our price,@2.25, This ie anice saving one good Corset. Cam You appreciate it? Cau we interest you in the Wrapper line? We Tefer tothe CALICO, GINGHAM and SATTEEN WRAPPERS, which we have spectally marked Out this week to make the sales of that depart ment heavy LADIES’ CALICO WRAPPERS with Princess Back, Mother Hubbard front, jeeve and ruffle on the bottom fur PERCALE WRAPPERS with Princess, Beck, Fedora front and leg of mutton sleeve for 81.48 GINGHAM WRAPPERS, all colora, With solid color Fedora front, tught back And flowing sieve, im all sizes. Only 81.68, LADIES' BLACK AND WHI FGENCH GINGHAM WKAPTERS, with 2 i Fedora front and princess back, FANCY SATTEEN WRAPPERS, tight back, full skirt, Fedora vest and log of Mutton rleeve, €2.98. We are the only authorized agents for the fole Jowine goods for Washington DK. JABGER'S SANITARY UNDER- WEAR POSTER'S KIDGLOVES—none better. DIAMOND SKIRT DRAPER Price 62.49. STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS Gert yet), PATENT EYE-GLASS POLISHERS, Pricw ie. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE can make our store their headquarters when in the city andcan sbop by mail when home. All quail .Clumnunications will receive the sams con- scleutious cousideration as if you came in per son, X Sss, E53 “nnd 420, 422, 24, €20 7TH ST. SEND FOR OUR NOTION PRICE LIST, 8 The voice from the Cloak Department spesks out to you on page 10 today. Sm Ocr Is Tue Coxnr t- This wasone of the mornings you could teli $27 who owns a LIGHT-WEIGHT OVEROOAT—and $2” whodoesu't, There are fewer who don’t tonight $2~ than there were then, too, The seed we've been al wo CS wz al sowing all season tong—harvested today. A little biting weather will nurse @ necessity to full growth in a very few hours, But those of you who haven't attended to the matter yet—of course we want to sell you @ LIGHT-WEIGHT COAT. That's why we keep harping away on the subject. We don't come to Fouempty handed, though, Here'sa stock that is studded with more gems than a royal crown— tS al a Zz “first water"—every one of ‘em, A large stock shows its band in arush, If we badu't had perfect mountain to draw on we'd have looked Uke a three-cent piece of soap after # hurd day's wash by this time, We're as ready for your friend tomorrow as we were for you today. You've got some ides chaped—What style of @ coat do you want? Depends on the price, eh How's 810! Not too cheap to be good—and qufte a variety of them. Thereare the “GILBERTS" at @15—more'n seventy-five different styles—and You never saw such costs for €15—we don't care where you've traveled. To begin with, they've got the material im them that, until we took to making, used togo into $20 coats, Then the same Patterns that have cut the hirher-priced oves— ‘mapped these out. Our own tailors made them— our taste trimmed them—and our competitors even will tell you they're suferior garments, Naturally they'll try to persuade you theirs are 45 good—but 1 wou't take au cagic’s eye to see the difference, Higher—€20, $25, $39 and even @35-We've ot them in all these grades Those prices are om there for a eause—a guod cause, vo—MERIT, Now, maybe you'll turn your cost collar up— ‘shiver—aud keep the few doliare thet would buy 0 much comfort in your pocket, Is that good Judgment? We Jeave it to you. You can't say yes, Well then buy an overcost—and ix your own saterest buy it HERE SAKS AND COMPANY, TRE FASRIONERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTE STREET. Now Is Tax Tor To Bey. Our stock 8 now complete in ali its depart mente. Gouds cil bougist ut old prices, which Devefit goes to you A special baryai: in 38-inch 4//-wool Stripe Cashmere in Blue, Gruy, Gurnet, brown, Green, Scarlet anJ Fium at 36 cents; worth 50 vente, RRR RRE SER RRR RRR RROCRRRCEOOLEOL a, , Martie, Mortore Boees Sromare, and $12.50. Weare showing Special Values in Black Faille a ms ge peng evanaeun ee amaees 24-inch Black G.G. Silk, apecial drive et Burahs st 55, 65, 750,61, 0112 and Velvets end Plushes, all colors, at less tham ‘Feqular prices, pant